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Show THE of mate; Conference to Be Held to Determine How Much Money Is to Be Spent. 011 interested SECRETED Believes Discovery Link in His Chain of Evidence Against Suspects Held. for tnk-p I i : r r rv-tna rntint i rf it silver dclt.irs and and p.,vr.,t rrt'"tbt"s for heattnc in thtr pr.urlf'sr t; molten rn i ritt u,' l yesterda manufacture wto tin agent In morning" tr T. J. ('alUshsn, f th local branch of the Fr.it- r h.irx it States ; ret e; Sheriff John S CirMnsfn. chlf t'nrlti'.t pntl The npp.tra.tns was criminal deputy. tn front of a"N,f j f.uml In a. of a shik trv the renr of 13? XV. Third n'tih ntr t. I'f.ink fritchlow ar.d Jim irr-tthre Saturday Fosjartr on stiii-- ; n of havtnsr p.ied a num: r.'tr.. ber of th of havhnr ' Th The plaster ing recently with th.f h exception of or.. iul'l. u h're " impression of the. show rut awa)-ijiinti-rfit coin bad . ti'iTi however. Is nit to have found whiih still bars the t mpresMon of th crucible, and Th rnobl t 'alhighan will ti at cvidnct. TIi DKiuriot Fogarty and 'rtt h ow. m-Mvi" already been rId r.tff !e.l as the spurious hiving rai!fl a rummer beami th wf-coins Snttirdiy fore. A wmart giving her mime as Irene t!) officer Fuy ho". Thnin.n, ffi.nm in He .'.imp house with ltvln I'nsr irtv and 'r! hlw. was arretted with th men. Sl. is "aid to hmwit lh" ir rlpttnn of th- h' woman who several f bogus rolni on Th .ffi-made no street at the tlm. ti. mention of t.er ufrft a they nicfi lvffn takn lntwanted t o i.tti'ia hr n'mly rtoyply in the c "XTUMEROUS t nit I!a-k-r!fie- ld. 1 COSTOFDRUGS C " Ft fol-lowt- HITS HOSPITAL i ! rrc t rru.-lM!- St. Mark's Reports Show Prices for Supplies Arc Soaring. d ider-.ces hn . u-l- bn f n-- liivrv' lt k V - 1 r - i ir.-Jc!- r, ill W l'rr-- o hsrjf. ( hl'vhr tntm a Thorns., Whit sh sivp l pb f'oKJirtyt s thf offi r ti'.'"t i". v ho h' Hr wtf. hrr ystprcifcy l;nTin. Vu' i. ' i!i'! w hn Sinj ar.in t' th hoti tunritirr fflt- rr lhrvT jiirthtnir th yard f'ri'l th two niatl room. J!r. Thoma. wurran. Iniu;rt! n irray-bilrp. the r: : .' nf th mn Ari'l j 1, il.i :ir:itr. tit r ' thev t!.J tor art;npn fr'tm the ' irn;"' h.-,1'it! fh.it iauchtr liiff out!rv:ir. r f r fi ' r i i r. r if . n t' o'..' r f v an i I! ir m tr t i' "all i;h,in, v r M V and hav rmint. wtf H macsnir, ... Ilr fh-h- ;i!-ri- .l h-- - v.-- ', 1 . ! f- 'I ? i - lnr woman at. th" Th tn r?r "r tati-- fer m i 1 - tins t:i.'':- n ' r : i ! i m x f, 1 ami th eoitnter- - b - oim fp f.u"' rJ t h f r " Hi'i; W e rlet and 1 t .1 1 e -- - u m t tvy h ve nf a r.iv!! rnii- - ni ft e fOUIllTff It W- t v r-- a ru nu ht wM!l f I : i u-- fh' been. m Pne thb 1. '!". thf.r in ! . tr r . rs room shortly Fosrf ir.a ly and f raiflnsi re in - th r M..'V 'rtf. e vi i iiilfiw. hi i'"altasfhan ,, n ri t t w h e 'arMeiiwen t a rt I a f th ri f r number f i f ih Hirt i rt n po ! i I ti"t p an.y of the ' of r th . r : r-- r ! r r.n-nitu- a . I r 1 1 ? k-- "rif--hlt.v- frtni)!n'i, rh.tt nr; i'.n',' tr f' . rrr 1 r '.--.- t -t t "rife I'..' - an. I l It. nr in flrli! bfor- t Charle om m jo n er. ! - YOUTHS TRAPPED IN t i an-oun- 1 X-r- State School Probationers in Custody Again; Loot of Barber Shop Recovered. hv sour.a from the of a t:r.iU ptore atr'lminj Fifth South ami West Temp', street at 3 o'clock yesiVank norntr.K. Iete-:tlveterday and Cilenn W, j. r.rnwn went to th of the store. fotmi they to..r. The three hoy before a e wtr- h td been part!t'Iy r"n uf away with a. knife which was found at th foot of the door. sav the names as Ti.f vouths WMthe-id- . 17. I lifar i:adlr. I'r.ink W. Bru'-t 17. and li. When eearchod I at th I'errpey sfttlort Whit- poitc I a IX& ha. nuart of whlsfcy In t In addition .to four hi razors arfi'-Iesu:d several ofh'T Iempy f ur rasors ea-h- . aii't Sa iler also had Attract-- ! wre rar - hd po.-ke- dM.ii.d having stolen firttutthey ttted eriterins- a Iatr t thetr.. a- V. Third Sorith II larbT shop (fwFasl.o'irs earlier. keys wr four d in Iempey'a poo kets. Th" tov are i I frequently to have been before Jh eourt Whtt-Iiean. I Si.Uer were t;t on parole MM" Industrial school at from th l e'i sey xi as ta:en to the be ie'rntSor t".r ar.do v, i t t.'.kcutoys forS tilt' j ufilt"l wilt iilier ' state ihoot until taken k to t i. they re of a a? 2 s-- ai '. ( -- : ? - . . . :-- BRITISH TO HOLD REUNION 'rocrm it tn lie (.Iteri Tonteht CluU. fitlllh n J t, Kvi-- v ftrtton in lr; . t.'t'fr 'itt;!.. i,'n;',t. W r 'a r lUn cr Atitr.tlian. or h, rI , ' 1 t.i(--n ef Hrltt?. r rent... U n :. Ifr t to- t.i the t !,. p 1 - 1 " . j; tu-.ee:t- -- 1 - I r 1 ai litir t '' Vr S k ! a Tiers ill Th nrtnricvl I f r d i "" "t . t hiefralri of the r ! it John J.tnHtd t ".i :! I tv t ' th 'am rt in ir Matthew, pre.ident of t!i - ' It.ivtd ot 1 1 I It AU-Rrttt- 1 ? i , v ! W sh This program win t pro- F;t'-- tolon. Ro?.rt Oall.v.'hef s nrs I Ml" : I. u v Yate . Mrs. F. J, I anil W. Ali. Metier. v o' In s by i.'IwlTs W. :. l n Jr.. t nn-- Mwrn f arflt-t- t the lfter Kadflet rn r rff-ttv tif a. leaf h r. Frf. '.- - r . . ii-'- 1 i . i I Ctr.rif r.flfUntl. s strd J.. ti J t-- F. Tf.: ri'ii!.uton J, IiMerj a; d by ITtiHfllM. terorted stotn S8ur-b- An automol-lfrom lu S.front f he htune niaht r A. R. iMVfs. : S; :h I7at sfret. v r I so'tth of M hiw.ti x ve Th ear w s ftiiv darT.Tured and tie sid of tti had f n u yestrdv l. an-Ione- cr trarks Th tliieves the rmi.j tire thouche t. iiave fiiurtal tw the city u lu tcret ca. n-,- ir ay re new-furnltu- en-tri- p-- r ) 1913-101- In tiie 4. stale." ACCUSER DIES; -r ap-!.- CHARGE DROPPED !. 1 d V. i 1 - ret Cat-tro- n. nct-ln- WARD WWl'GIVEN Iay rear 1 Varied rrogrnm Is Arranced for ROBBERY OF STORE In Increase? Increased trlce war conditions". Some druns were aald to coat five tlmea thetr normal price.as While the aeriou. the situation was recarded boitrd decided nt tt raia hoapltal charscen ami will run the rlssk of Inrather than pursue a lfl-curring ati'-ia policy. year Improvements authorized this plumblnK Include Installation of new new comwlnir. thrniiKnout the south In tiie kitchen and flooring position some of the ward office?, and additional ftirnitur. The report of the manager showed that whiif patronanethanwasIn aliehtly 1314 on smaller the last year t of business depression early In the number of rresent th yi'.ir, at . patients is larK-- made In 9 included Improvements of th ooeratintr and rebuilding palntinjr. rooms, much aInterior n new holler In the ar.d room. More than J6)'0 was spent The deaths tn fr-ami charity work. 4 cent of the number wrr only n.lmitt. 1. More than S9.00-- visitors am.. t the hoapttal. M. 12. Sheila-b,-rt.Tli.. report of Mi-- s of the training superintendent a larger enrollment showed i er thi'i Th- - treasurer's report showed that th" tCeyr nrlowmnl had beenrooms to rebuilding the oj eratint; hail ben and an endowment of rereli-efrom the etat of thea late free AuKusta ':.; in for tr.aSntalnin3 bctl. added to th Ir. V.. A. Tripp was and t staff staff as dentalIts irttn are inrnbers active r..lrted M. lirnedlet. J y rvuchlow, lrs K. W. AshT. C. tiibson. 11. f". Klrtley, 1C Hampton. II. II. O. F. Robert, ley. U A. Rowdle. W II. Hwlnc, II Sorairu H. Felts. t Paul. A. C. lMe. II. (Samuel nnd It. S. Allison; .1. K. . . Uay. C not"late mmbTS, 1. rl Lynch. . K. Hraln mil . II. p'h.iw. meetinc were tl th Attemltv.e of the RiCht r.v. Faul Jones, president me Ileal dihoard- Ir. I lliwom, II. Walker and H. O. Mcrector; M. vviih th hoard at 1j. dinner, Millan, J. at th hospital. wer mnafr. and Miss R. J. I'.lrd. ? superintendent. - ?tti- ! offl- h' boifi t 5 ' 'a r"orr.tnC f t liildwin. jhti : of r'i hi.-- w ! pi." k t t f m rrt- . w h il rn I ?ri e.J ; ;t ! of enormoti Report hosnecessary for the price of drusra annual at the made wre ute pital of St. nietinK of the board of truteH Mark's hoapltal Saturlay nlcht. The were attributed to The office of XV. D. Recrs, state engineer. Is Kfttherlnt; hydrographic data which the state board of examiners has authorized to be published in the next biennial report. The publication will contain all the data that has been colhydroKraphlc lected to date concerning streams, canals and the like In Utah as to their flow, carrying capacity and discharge, for the purpose of conveying to the In handy form. public Information There will be consolidated In the report the scattered reports of covern-men- t, state and water commissioners of the various counties. ' Ancient Data Secured. This InfornTat ion will be priven as far back as any records can be found, valand is intend.,: t c In the water reuable to those dealing particularly sources of the state. The records of private Irrigation as well as public records companies will be gone Into to secure to have Information. It Is expected complete tills Information ready and published by 1, 1917. January With the stream flow facts gathered, the next step will be to Investigate water rights. For this purpose the governor was authoil.cd by the last a commission, to Legislature of which has been the appointment appoint withheld because of lack of funds to for the provide the appropriation work: When those steps finally are accomthe survey will be complete. plished, In his ninth biennial report. to the W. D. F.eers, governor for eiiKineer. said In regard to stream state measurement work: Report Is Made. "A record of stream flow of all of the streams of the state, from little to bier. Is necessary if th state ever to conserve its water supply to expects the utmost. As a record, of stream flow is the forerunner of agricultural it is Important that we development, start nt this tim to lay th foundation for a cornprehensl ve system of stream measurements usthat will In the course of time plve sufficient Information to be able to determine ttie undeveloped possibilities of any stream ir-era- l of Amuse- ment. fair will be Rlvn in th Second ward amusement athall commnctnKla afternoon Following Tuesdaycram: th pro TUESDAY AFTEnXOON. Frlmary anJ rellRlous class officers In harre. -rloll dance and Chorus. America"; doll dance (b) ulrt. aSon?." drill, small"Snowball small boys; doll drill: "Ftxle.'" Lillian Hansen; "Dance of the ln rostume. .sixteen Hect" Honey "Action the MissesGreen-wa- ll Sonr." Klrls; . dan'-.eVlrtrlnla fancv Minand Tressle Tin Key; "Knjrtlsh uet'- (In costumei. twenty-fou- r glrla; boys' chorus; fancy dance. TUESDAY EVENING. and choir officers In Fdshoprle ., charKe. chorua. "Southern Melodies. per.lnc "The lTnsisrn Mutual Male quartet; WrfldinK of the Sunshine and the Rose," T2. A. Fd Montague; "My Yi--Randlady," of Dream the "When Smith 'You Jr.; Love." Alex. F. Anderson; ;irl Tdxt Hand." A. Jack Kent; "Can't "Th You Hear Me Cullin. Caroline?" WalOld Hill Bailey ter A Wallace; "When John R. Reynolds: Rlaya the I'kulel." finale, to conclude with Krand patriotic Ahleen "America. I Rove You." Reynold Male chorus. and the F.nstsfn Mutual A. Sims, John 1. Comfdlin.E. ieorre 11, Fen-- r Reo A. Smith. Jr., Feynobis. oe. Interlocutor. John D. Olles. Chorus First tenors, Reynold AhHert Tussenbrock; leen. A. Jack second tenors, Faul Flatt, John I Rey-E. Fenros; first bassos, nolds Uo A Smith. Walter A. Wallace. A. K. Win-wa- r. . D i liomney. Jr.. Arthur John D. Musical director. Frof. Henry i. Giles. Fus'.i orchestra. t W KDNi:SlA Y RVKNINO. Third period officers In charge Sunday school sisteeri little Rlrl violinist Accompanist; violin solo. Miss I4 ie Irvine; v lot In solo. Llnd-n,Miss piano y solo. Melba .on r.o Walts; violin F.mmett Mousley; of I. pt:dls McOreavvn F.oardcra," t ;.. yet. "Mrs. r Mrs McGreevy. F.thel llraby; Mr. R r kin. Vern Feterson; Miss Lovcman,r; KutH Sutton: Mr. Owen. William Jerry Faraway, Norman Lund; F. IU la. Elsie Sutton; Tern Headier. Mr. Swallow, Eaatun Hr.n Hraby: Mr Urump, Flmer Feteraon; v;kT: Genevieve Hansom, Lillian Renshaw; Amanda. Ida Robinson; Uwrence Morten ten, i;nr..i(;er. Oal-lawh- er Complainant in Watts Case Suddenly Succumbs at Oakland Home. few hours before a deputy sheriff to have left Oakland. Cal., yes for Salt Iiko with terday F. Watts, for th return of Johnrequlsitipn papers a local attorney, arrested here Fridav rn a charge- of embezzlement, W. F. Lee. complaining witness, died suddenly of heart failure at his home In that city. Th Oakland authorities be unable Sheriff Corless they would telegraphed to press the i h.iric. Th telegram advised that Mr Watts bo released. When Mr. Watts was arrested In his office Friday by C. C. Carstensen, chief criminal deputy, he said he had had eom In dlsput.j with a corporation Oakland, but added that everything was straightened out before he came to Salt Lake. Ho offered to return to California voluntarily and was released on his own recognizance. A w lo. e CHARLES AT NUNN REST Conducted nt Eleventh Ward Chapel for Aged Man. services for Charles Nunn. Funeral r4 years old, who died Thursday of heart trouble at a local Hospital, were held yesterday in the Eleventh ward William chapel, conducted by Bishop Armstrong. Undertaker S. if. Taylor had charge of the funeral. Speakers were Edward Cottrell. Alma O. Taylor, Coulam of the ward bishopric. Joseph John M. Knight of the Ensign stake and Bishop Armstrong. The presidency, was offered by John Caminvocation eron. Arthur W. Brown pronounced the benediction. The grave in City cemetery was dedicated by Albert Toronto. Resides music by the ward choir there were solos by Mrs. Dean and Miss Stella Lund. Miss Marian Donkln ga- - e a violin selection. A duet was sung by Miss Lund and Miss Dagmar. Service. Miss Mar-- Affected. "Is a Miss Mary Williamson, formerly of Salt Lake, who left last November to visit her home in Glasgow, Scotland, has written to her uncle, A. M. Bu chanan, 546 Columbus street, inor this tne city a letter in which she tells made necessary by the ravages changes nr nnd the evident effect of of Europe.the conflict on the people are as iolExcerpts from the letter lws: "You asked me in your letter to tell how the war is affecting the isworking nearly classes. I don't think there so much suffering among the working the middle classes as there is among one is suf- Of course every classes. more anu some In or way, less frintr well vet working men are being paid an ever- but There is plenty of work -- men at men; men-thdemand for increasing is the cry that can be heard fact nearly many, in the everywhere. Somen at women front,are all. the voung men areand "The elderly We have doinsr all kinds of labor on street women conductors all nearlyana a n union o. m.." cars, are rapidly being employed drivers whoquite in place of men. Domestic servants to be got. Young women are seem hardly to prefer working in munitions factories and are taking tiie places of men wherever it is possible "Food prices are exceedingly high Everyand still going up rapidly. where can be found the remnantssis-or broken families. Mothers, fathers, are ters, brothers and of sweethearts their dear ones the loss mourning the front." at Miss Williamson stated that she would return to Salt Lake in April to make her home permanently. r BIG MINE DISPLAY ASKED to Committee Decide Today to I Representation at San Diego. Decision will be made by the San addiDiego committee as to whether tional mining exhibits shall be placed in the Utah building at San Diego, at a meeting of the committee called for this afternoon. The committee will go into detail in connection with the and at the time it space to be allotted la expected the committee will make a move toward enlisting the aid of the companies throughout the state mining In the placing of an exhibit. The minoperating at Bingham. ing companies Park City. Eureka and in other parts of Utah, and the coal companies, will to make a display of their he oresurged ar.d finished product and also contribute to a fund to the placing and maintenance of the mining exhibit. E. W. Bowling, in charge of the Utah building at the exposition, wrote to W. J. Ilalloran. chairman of the than 200 committee, statingarethat more the Utah visiting people each day building. The agricultural exhibit and the exhibit already are in educational The exhibits which were at place. San Francisco will be sent to San Diego at once. IN preat-grcat-?randfat- Kcsko of of Ole Larson. She William II. Bailey. and their daughter, prcat-gTandmoth- er ..kMl" Hi)"Wil'JI ' ") l)f ILmilWWrrl 'I f?t .,J - J.k"''JJtfW' WlJlllKW..tU.jM . , . , - -- v. . S i. v - . , ' i, ix C v, e;e-ticns- -- ' - . .,i . " V-- - ' t - , v s' I Ruf-fene- - - . - v - , i . - v: j v - ; - ' - - ,. . ual Improvement officers In chrpe. younur women; junior Military drill, ltlumln.-itclub awtr.glnK. It. Indian W. iu har.lson; clarinet dut isele. ted), William Lyon; Frof. C. J. Hawkln-i- . cornet sole, "Columbia Fantasia." Mel-veuphonium solo (selected). a sfr Riffby; ttene Owen In "Some Nut 'harli Chaplin tumble, Des-erStufr'; tumblinx team; bam dance, senior women; selections from "I'eck'a yournf Warb.ers" (a thousand feet of harmony ; fancy tlanclnc. Miss Nina Taylor. Frofesor Hawkins studio. Th affair will be concluded with a Jitney Cance Friday uigUt. d m Ilj: et XV. C. T. U. ranee e SERVICE HELD ounder Honored at Tem-3ee tills; Addresses 1 memorial service for Frances founder of the Women's Christian Temperance union, was held in Central Christian church last night. A collection was taken for temperance work. Mrs. Jiaehael Waite read a proclamation issued by Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, HI., national president, urging members to influence their representatives in Congress to vote for federal prohibition. A letter from Miss Gordon along the same line was read Mrs-C. II. by I'ratt, who also recited "Our Inheritance." Mrs. XV. N. Stair gave a recitation, "Christian A Frances WlUard poemCitizenship." was read by Mrs. XV. A. Wight, president of the Salt Lake branch. She also recited an Italian dialect number. Mrs. Emma Stein, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Elizabeth McLeese gave a temperance "quiz." Musical numbers included vocal solos bv Vere Rogers and Mrs. A YVil-lar- Features. Washlngton's birthday will be observed generally in Salt Lake Tuesday when federal, state, city and county offices and banks will be closed. Holie day hours will be observed at the and provisions have been made for celebration of the day in Salt Lake's clubhouses. Dances and entertainments have been provided at ward includamusement halls. Decorations, ing portraits of Washington and his hatchet and cherry tree, made their appearance in the downtown show windows yesterday. it will not he a "Washington Though in the strict sense of the birthday word the annual banquet of the Salt Lake Commercial club Tuesday evenwill be one of the main events of ing the day's festivities. It is expected that orations at this banquet, which have been set along lines of empire development, will be interspersed with recollections of Washington as the builder of a nation. President F. C. Richmond will open the banquet as master of ceremonies. He will touch upon the prospects of Uinextending railroad lines into the Fredtah country and will introduce erick Stelgmeyer as toastmaster. Gov. William Spry will respond to the toast, "The Development of Utah." The principal address, "The Development of the West," will be delivered by B. L. of Chicago, traffic director of the Union Pacific system. Firemen to Celebrate. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association, which has celebrated the anof the birth of niversary since it was organized inWashington 1S90, will hold a big reunion in Canyon road hall, at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, beginning with a dinner which has been provided The enterby the women's auxiliary. tainment program will be as follows: Address, President O. M. Ot tin get-song, "Auld Lang Syne," J. Aird andaudience: response. Chief W. II. Bywater; piano solo, Miss Florence Brown; selection, Jacobson Cowder trio; recitation, Miss Edna Odd; solo, Mrs. Lienor Burns; duct, Miss Bessie Burns and Miss Gladys Burns; song, Mr. Bull; duet. Misses Lindsay; song, Mrs. Emma. J. Sanders; duet. Mrs. Kate Simpson and Sol Angell. Jr.; song. W. R. Sibley; address by a member of theG. La-W. dies' Auxiliary associat'on; song, song, Mrs. William Aird; Timpson; song, A. E. Cardwell; French horn, R. J. Jessup. Bountiful volunteer fire will furnish four numbers, adepartment recitation, saxaphone quartet, flute solo and violin solo. Sandy volunteer fire department will furnish five numbers, those taking part being W. Wr. Wilson, Chief Larsen, B. A. Anderson, Ous Olson, Clemont Crepo and Miss Lucille Nelson. Accompanist will be Prof. Henry Giles. Committees in charge of arrangements are as follows; Invitation G. M. Ottinger, XV. H. A. Cardwell, S. Skidmorp, C. Mosley, William Odd. Mrs. Powell. J. Peacock. H. P. Burns, R. Program Simpson, Mrs. Odd and Mrs. J. Aird. Supper XV.W. Cardwell, J. Aird, 11. Odd, Sol Angell, Sr., and Taufer, Mrs. XV. Cardwell. Reception S. Skidmore, W. Odd, Mrs. H. P. Burns, Mrs. Goforth, Sol Angell, XV. XV. Wilson and L. Simpson. AVard Hall. Ensign The Mutual Improvement association of Ensign Avard will give a Washington partyp. inm. the ward amusement birthday hall at 8.15 Tuesday. Proceeds will be turned over to the ward building fund. B. S. Young and family will present "Grimshaw, Bagshaw and a farce comedy, and Ernest It. Kimball will appear as a ventriloquist and sleight-of-han- d performer. A cantata. "The Secret," will follow in which Mcintosh, Bessie Service, Josephine Viola Service and David Cook will take the leading- parts. The chorus will be made up ot" Vera Hampshire, Beulah Wilcox, Maud Iverson, Ruth Allen, Ethel Allen, Clarice Wells and Bertha Claribel Wallace is conSteggell. Irene Callister. violinist, and ductor; .b ranees Grand, accompanist. The fair of the Second ward will hall at 2 open in the Wward amusement s birthday. A p. m. on ashington under the diprogram then will begin and rection of the Primary Religion class officers. To Give Vaudeville. In celebration of Washington's birthassociaday the Mutual Improvement ward will give tion of the Twenty-firs- t a vaudeville entertainment at the ward amusement hall, First avenue and in-K street, Tuesday evening. It will dramas entitled clude two one-ac- t p. m." "Fast Friends" and "Till 3 associations The Mutual Improvement of the Twentieth ward will give a Washington's birthday dance in the ward amusement hall at be S o'clock the last Tuesday evening. It will of a series of midwinter dances. Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a colonial supper at the Newhouse hotel on the evening of the anniversary. It Is scheduled to take the place of the annual afternoon luncheon. Mrs. A. R. Lovendale, ' 429 Lovendale at court, will give a Washington party her home Tuesday afternoon to Banner review No. 11, Maccabees. The Women's Relief corps of Oliver O. Howard post, G. A. R.. will give a dance party in I. O. O. F. Washington hall Tuesday evening. those which Fancv dances, including of the days Washingprevailed be during of the chilgiven by pupils ton, will dren's dancing classes at Christensen's studio for the entertainment of parents Tuesday evening. post-offic- " Win-ehe- ll : By-wat- Brad-shaw- Made. d. Charle3 Shields. MANY AT WINTER FUNERAL 'X - 7 ('" - ," - oo 1m-man- t er, Tribute to Memory of Speaker Fay Young VI nn; Grave JDedicate-d- . Scores of friends filled the Eighteenth ward chapel yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of Richard Thomas "Winter, aged 21, son of Arthur Winter, chief clerk in the office of the first presidency of the Mormon church, who died Friday of heart trouble at the home of 229 (1 street. his In addition to parents, T. A. Claw-soBishop who had charge of the service, the speakers were George F. Gibbs, George Stringfellow and John Wells. A quartet composed of II. (J. Whitnev. GeorgeD. D. Pyper, 11. S. Ensign, Jr., and Jchn Spencer sang. The Misses Ida, Merle and Giles sang "Spirit of Heaven."Jennylind There was a profuse floral offering of set pieces and The invocation was given by sprays. William H. Holmes of the Twenty-seconward bishopric. The benediction was offered by Joseph S. Wells of the stake presidency. Interment was in City cemeterv, where MASKED FOOTPADS GET $1 was dedicated by Patriarch the grave G. Smith. Ilyr-uTt. L. Bookman Reports Midnight AsDEMOCRATS SEEK SPEAKER sault to Police. 11 after Two armed men shortlyB. L. Bookheld up o'clock last night Senator Thomas of Colorado May Ad- man of C3T S. Second West at the dress Jefferson Club Celebration. him of $1. of guns and robbedand Utah Democrats art making an ef- point masked were men stepped Both fort to obtain the services of Senator from behind trees when Mr. Bookman Charles S. Thomas of Colorado as anpraa-j.iedto his report at the Jefferson clay celebra- to the police. according speaker Detectives AVoodard and tion to be given immediately following foV Egbert investigated. the Democratic stato convention the selection of to the naI tional convention delegates in St. Louis. Congressman J. H. Mays is working for ATV.ttATTVE SIDE WINS the Utah Democrats, in trying to bring Senator Thomas here. He was in IN DEBATE REGARDING charge of Utah was appointments until an SALOON ELIMINATION reached between understanding of W. G. the Secretary Treasury side and-W- . R. Wallace, Democratic Upholders of the negative the saloon of the question, "Should me national committeeman. nonors he exterminated: tooK at the meeting of held a debate in WILL HONOFV MRS. WELLS the Christian Brotherhood of Baptist church last night at church. the to of Pioneer. Meet ThursDaughters and Dave Victor Matson and Miss Carrie Program. day had the affirmative. J. W. I Ronence The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will Miss Nell Kerlee defendand Brown meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Dr. W'llliam C. ed the uerative. of Utah, the bishop's building to celebrate the of the University Ebaugh birthdav of Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells. H. J. Fitzgerald and W. C. Orera Roll call responses .will be sentiments were the judges. All other considfrom her poems, given by members, and erations were laid aside and the deher favorite hymns will be sung by a relative cision given solely on the Mrs. Victoria C. McCune will value of the argumentswasof the dequartet. well read an original baters. The meeting poem. Mrs. Nellie Druco Tuarslev- - ami Airs. Asrnes O. 1 Thomas will sins', Mc-Ad- THURSDAY EVENING. period-Mut- MDRIAL of . t; I'ourth "Ilosanna." d ld. . Divine oingin of tiie Mormon of its plan of organization and church, priesthood formed the theme of an address at the Assembly hall yesterday by Benjamin Goddard, director of the church information bureau. He told of his work Avith strangers unfamiliar with the Mormon faith and of the answers he made to their about the effectiveness of its queries organization. The Temple square, he said, he rehallowed ground, that the gards as God of is spirit itself there andconstantly Mormon that themanifesting church was brought into existence to fulfill the purposes of the new dispensation. One of his methods of explaining the of the Mormon faith to visitprinciples ors, he said, was reading the inscription on the statue of Joseph Smith on Temple square, which gives a brief account of the life of the his vision and tne founding ofprophet, the church. He read from the and Covenants the story of Doctrine the appearance to Smith of the Moroni and Joseph of the appearance to angel Smith and Joseph Oliver Cowdery of John the Baptist and the conferring on them of the priesthood. He also told of the in the temple at Kirtland, appearance Mo., of Moses. Ellas and Elijah. The church which he characterized asorganization, was the wonderful, same, he said, as that given anciently was and made distinctive and efficient because instead of one officiating there is a body of trained clergyman men whose hearts are In work. Asked by a clergyman their where the Mormon church got its bishops, he said he replied that they were called from every walk of life. Replving to the of how the church holds the questionmen and women, he said he told young his questioner it was through the of the priesthood and the diauthority of the work. vinity The speaker also paid a tribute to the work of the Women's Relief society and Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, dent. To the aged veterans itsofpresithe church he gave assurance that the youth of the church will carry on the work they have commenced. Anthon II. Lund of the first presidency presided, Rodney T. Badger offered the opening prayer with a special petition for President Joseph F a jourSmith, who left yesterday on to the Sandwich islands. Charles ney V. Penrose of the first presidency pronounced the benediction. The choir sang "Softly Beams the Sacred Dawning," "Awake, Ye Saints of God," and n, K'-n- t. Dan-uerfle- Describes in Address Experiences With Inquirers. That Everyone in Scotland tho-wn- Goddard Williamson Writes Benjamin y 13 A. P. shown in this photograph of a Utah family. The Olson is Mrs. Maria Larson, wife Ephraim. He is 84 years old. Th? at 45, is the wife of is 62 rears old. Mrs. Caroline Larson Bailey, the grandmother Mrs. 'Va Ixar Bailey Stevens, the mother, 20 years old, is the wife of Simon Stevens, Flora Va Ioar Stevens, 3 months old, completes the picture. ns One GIVES ANSWERS PICTURE EROM EPHRAIM; OLDEST IS 54 jrcn-ratio- Annual Banquet at Commercial Club With Patriotic Addresses WAR SU FFERER ABOUT MORMONS riVE GENERATIONS Or EAMILY SHOWN FIVK PUBLIC OFFICES TO CLOSE ft SALT LAKE GIRL for the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A., mass meetings, for boys and men were held at which addresses on Y. M. yesterday, C. A. work were delivered by prominent association workers. The visiting speakers filled the pulpits of various churches. The will start with a luncheoncampaign at 1.3i o'clock today at the Wilson hotel. The association wishes to raise $6500 with which to keep two men in the field here this year and to meet the necessary expenses of the association. A number of business men have volunteered, but more already workers are needed. The mass meeting for boys was held at First Freshvterlan church and was addressed by F. H. T. Ritchie of New York. The men's meeting was in First church with David G. Presbyterian of New York, field secretary for work, as the religious In the morning Mr. speaker. Latshaw filled the pulpit at Central Christian church. J. S. Hilhelmer of Denver, international for the intermountain representative at First Presbvterian section, I.spoke H. Rhodes, Y, M. C. A. state church; secretary for Oregon, spoke at First Methodist, and K. A. Krussman, general branch at secretary for the railroad Ida., spoke at Westminster Mr. Rhodes also adPresbyterian. Rible dressed the class of Immanuol church. Raptist In the evening Mr. Ritchie spoke at Immanuej church, Mr. Rhodes at Phillips llaptist church and Congregational Mr? Krussman at Liberty Park Methodist church. In the inorninc at Central Christian church Mr. Latshaw said in part: "The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to where men are and, second, to take get men as they are and help them to be what they ought to be. "The Young Men's Christian Association places itself where men are on the downtown streets. In the railroad on the ships of the sea, in the yards, of ports foreign countries. In fact wherever they can go to be of sen-icto mankind. "Jesus went where the crowd was to be found, and His purpose was to help the Y.people. M. C. A. takes the whole "The man, body, mind and spirit, and socks to minister to him in the name of Jesus Christ. "The Y. M. C. A. has often been called an arm of the church, a part of tiie but it should be church. ailed the 'outpost' of the church, as it is ou tiie outpost of the world's life seeking to bring the men and boys to th Christ and tiie church. "In the hands of the Young lien's Christian Association lies the moral of the world tomorrow." leadership A solo. "Shingle Your Own Roof," was sung by "Jakie" Brown of Denver, one of the best known men of the western states in the work of the railroad V. M. C. A. I'o-catel- ,,... ay-nar- rnt As a preliminary to a financial campaign to be started today to raise funds Lat-sha- , - NEEDED IS Schools, Clubs,. Societies and Churches. Will Celebrate Washington's Birthday. -.- his return from Angeles. vesterdav by T. It. Culler nttendliig the convention of the I 'lilted States beet sugar Mr. Cutler" said the manufacturer decided, to send two men to Europe 1n assist the agent of the association, who Is now in ltussla buying beet of the war, lie ttald, securing seed has become need sitnee the outbreakmost of it is bought nt Kiev nnd must then be a difficult matter Mince to- Vladivostok and then by way of Japan to shinned overland GOOO miles mich conditions, Mr. Cutler aald, it was the t'nlted States. Under needs assistance. association of the that the agent at the convention,' said Mr. Cutler, "There were thirty representatives ,i ..nine from every uear beet growlnje state. Only In parts of i.. .wi vtlchlirnn was any shortage of seed reported. I. not be able to tell i. of beets in this country we will success we have had ..... ..rnivhur into flip THIS 1" ""in iIi"K until from the mother beets wh'eli produce the seed." i. ,. ,. OL DAY WIDE j beet seel to farmer will not be advanced, though the of Records to Be Gone Into to Mass Meetings for Boys and Men Draw Big Crowds Secure Complete Informain Each Instance. tion for Public. tst HEAP FUND IBSERVANCE OF ! sugar Is now paying from " eeutn to :t0 cents n pound for PHICES manufacturer the farmer at 1" cents. Assurance to that effect iiinir it Lo on where In REPORTS ARE SUMMARIZED S6500 191G GROWERS GET SUGAR BEET SEED AT OLD PRICE DESPITE BIG RAISE; . RUSSIA MAY SOLVE THE PROBLEM Hydrographic Data Is Being Addresses Made in Many Churches by Workers in Collected for Publication in Convenient Form. Campaign for Money. EVSTHRN capitalists of the - oil flltl of Juab rountj a '.a''- in tf!srra?r. to falt Iak that nim-he-"'.r of tho lntr"Btd will join A. Vh-lff JIlverKid. Cal. at NVrhl wtthln the next fw days to trmlne how nittch money is to be '.r!it In th drilling of ! well. Thfi rtirn!tr of cres to taken on laf by th will not oinjany t the intention of the capitaltff ist to dritl oil well In the vicin-o- f Mr. Aheler developed' oil territo I tory nda-enAKelej. the discovery ef oil at amonc the wa be Aljf rirst of tli Call fornix, producer to drill welln In th? ocean bed to obtain rrudc ol!. oil whieh hn been tested from tho vlrinity of Nephi shown the product to be of rnittne variety. Callaghan Unearths Molds and Crucibles Suitable for Counterfeiting. ASH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, N, Eastern Capitalists STATE TO PRINT SPEAKERS PLEAD Planning to Develop WATER FINDINGS Y. M. C.A. CAUSi Oil Districts Nephi NDS CACHE IN HERALD-REPUBLICA- |